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THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, MARCH lSth, 1934 PAGE BEVEN C Suits and Overcoats at old prices 25 Mena 2 Pant Suits at ........... $16*50 25 Men's 2 Pant Suits at ........... $19650 25 Men's 2 Pant Suits at ........... $24o50 20 Men's Spring Overcoats at ....... $12e50 20 Men's Spring Overcoats at....... $15.00 10 Men's Spring Overcoats at ....... $19050 The reason 1 can give you these goodsat old prices is I had my order placed before the ad- vance. Don't miss this opportunity Ph( Se* G. CRARRTAN One Door Wct DeU Telephone ,ne 26 Bowmanville Mrs. T. H. Gibbs and May, Ty- Miss Borea Burdoff, LindsaY, hasAL&PR NA rone, spent Sunday withMran been enjoying a visit wth old frlends !LOCAL&P RO A Mrs. B. H. Mortlock. here. Rex'. and Mrs. C.C. Washington - visited. his mother on Monday. Miss Edith Peardon has been vis- iting relatives in Toronto and Guelph. Miss Beulah Kennedy. Oshawa, spent the weekend çwith Mrs. Geo. W édge ood iW. James. WMd.ewo d. G. ekyMaarRol iighsfather who is very ill. mr.Jennie Graham attended the Dunnerwareal of:te BaileB ARobrxt oa, D inne w areNewcastle, on Saturday a.!ternoon. setteweekend with Rev. and No Guessing - No Red Tape - No Contest Mrs. Qeo. Mason, and other f riends Miss Betty and Messrs. Harold Reres H o W . o ItSunday with their sister, Mrs. I. G. With every cash purchase of 50e or over, either at our Hefkey. store or front our wagons, otir customers have the op- Miss Winona Caverly of the hos- portumity to purchase two units of this beautiful din- pital staff at Weston. spent Sunday ner set for only with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C Ca.verly 29 cents Miss Isobel Bradshaw, Toronto, and Mr. Arthur Young, Strathroy, Two different nuits each week. spent the weekend with Rev. and This week's units are'. Soup Plate and Saucer. Mrs. W. J. Todd. Be sure to attend the Alice Jack- son Mission Band Easter Concert EASTER NOVELTIES on Friday, March 23rd, in Trinity1 Sunday School Room. Scores of them now on display - Chicks, Bunnies, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Haddy and Easter Eggs, and other 'Novelties. See Corbett's be- Jack, and Miss Agnes K. Haddy, To- for you buy anywhere. ronto, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Haddy. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Hoar and Mr. Harold Hoar attended the f uneral Corb tt' Baieryon Wednesday of their aunt, Mrs. Phonebe akesad a k ery .'S :.Mcinla a Pa tvil __________________mother, Mrs. H. Ash.lee. and grand- imother, Mrs. Gomme, the latter be-t ing seriously ill. SPECAL N XT W EK . Miss Belle Thompson. Toronto, who will spend the weekend with Q U ILT S Miss Marjorie Hutchison. will assist2 Q U L Son the program in St. Paul's Lecturei OTHER THAN COMFORTERS St. Patrick concert. i The green houses at Kingswayr Wash d 2 c e ch 2 for40cNurseries are now in charge of Mr. Donald Mclntyre who is one of the most successful greenhouse men inr Ontario. Mr. Mclntyre cornes herec Oshawa Laudy&DyCeaning f rom Georgetown where he was very f active in municipal matters, having I W. J. Bagneli, Agent.-- Phone 152 served on the <council for some y ears ______________________________________________ and part of that lime as Mayr He was also Warden of the County0f _________________________________- Halton.a icAt a special meeting of the Pub- nation of Miss Laura Hartt, now1< Mrs. K. G. Hill was accepted, Miss Vera Power of Bowmanville was ap- pointed teacher in her place,effect- ive after Easter holidays. Miss Dorothy Barton was given one year'sr New S oes or E sterpointed to take ber work at thej Services in Trinity United Cuc Men's Heavy Caif Blucher, leather sole and heel, on Sunday morning were conducted by the pastor, Rev. E. F. Armstrong, made by Sissman, per pair ..........$. O 0ocniudhi etntee $3eOO "The Incomparable Christ."' Miss Helen Argue sang a solo. In the Men's Brown Grain evening a gooct congregation greet- Oxford, double sole, Men's Bla.ck Calf Ox- ed Rev J. H. Osterhout of Orono,t Goderw llth- ford, welted soles, rub- who preached a fine sermon on "Isa-1 Gooyer wlt Iiah's Outlook on Life." Mrs. Greo. E.1 er heel, English make, ber heel, prleed at Pritchard sang a solo. The duet at9 prxced at the Sunday school session pwms rend-i $3e'95ered by Mrs. Ross Grant and Miss Marion Hamley. evenig Canadian Literature was the t ri RntFarY.lP. Soinag Ii~L ada," followed by the Lord's Prayer; Boys' Clf Oxford, scripture read by Margaret Arm- Men's Black Caif Ox- medium last, double strong; read.ing, Pauline Johnson's ford, single or double sole, rubier heel, prie- "And He Said Fight On" by Mrs. L. sole, welted, leather or ed at Goddard; solo, "What a Friend We rnbber heel, per pair Have in Jesus,"* Miss Annie Aflin; vocal duet. Misses Marion Pickard $2*25 and Marion Hamiey; the topic "Can-. $5*50$2 5 adian Literature" was a.bly takien by Miss Greta Wickett; several sel- eclions of Canad.ian poetry were readd Men's H-oleproof Sox, new patterns, in pure wool, by Miss Helen Cryderman; solo,n "Duna," Miss Greta Pollard. Meet-t 55c Pair - 2 Pairs $1.00 ing closed with a hymn. Games fol- lowed. 1NE WTON VILLE M.and Mrs. Anderson Sr. o Bunker Hill are moving inl.o thel ter known as the Mackenzie place.b M.and Mrs. Jack Colin are vac- aigMrs. Graham's bouse and Imoving into Mr. Frank La.w's bouse. formerly Miss Hattie Jones' house. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wood baven rented Mrs. Chas. Reid's farm andt E'st rMrs. Reid and daughterMis Ha-a nouse. to &Je safeguadCitUagaifla i , andathe U. C Lea gue was in charge o! Mrs. best waY to safeguard is to lct a Cecil Burley Tue.sday nigbt wben1 legal trained mind handle your legal Mr. J. J. Mellor 100k the devotional business. toPic. Four' little girls, Lorna Pearce An ounce o! prevention la wortb Audrey Burley. Isabel and Mariaxi more than a pound of cure, Mr. Con- Bruce, sang sweetly. ant said in concludîng. Tom Hol- On Thursday night the Lake gate humorously expressed the club's Shore Home and School Club put on 1 thanks la the speaker for bis fine a play in the Community Hall, a! er address, with PreSident Tommy Ross which a bountiful lunch xvas served passing t on 10 the speaker. and the rest o! the ex ening was spent in dancing. It was a huge success. Sunday visilors at J. W. Lancas- ters were' Mr. and Mrs. I. Munday, Ray. Jack and Joan. Maple Grove L r ra u Mr. and Mrs. S. Buttery and Doris a m u Salem; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Nichols and Wilina, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Nich- Nrey a n lrs OIS, John and Muriel, Port Britain. Nrey a an lis ___________ formerly with Kingsway Nurseries BAILIFF'S SALE Dealer in TAXENOTCE hat y vrtu of Nursery Stock a.nd Supplies a Distress Warrant in MY hands, adcp adnn there wlll be sold on Tuesdaythe Advlce on AUl Garden Matters 20th day of Marcb, 1934, at 2.30 p. A large assorîment o! mi. sharp by public auction on the Roses, Shrubs, and Rockery premnises now occupied by Mr. and' adohrPrnilPat Mrs. AIlfred Onice. belng parts o!f n te ernilPat Lots 16, 17 and 18, Concession Six sbortly on sale at the in the Township of Darlinglon, the !ollowlng goods and chattels, that is Larmour Display Grounds t0 say:- Thpatsaobabenvr 1 set bobsleigh, 1 wagon, 1 mow- Th atssohsbenvr er. 1 twln plough, 1i;seàdrill, severe on ahl garden plants. Il souffler. 1 Deerlng binder, 7 feet' will be wise to order early to f111l 1 buggy, 1 single plougb, i set har_ gaps. ness, 1 sulky plough, 1 cultivator, 1 Clyde mure in foai, 1 drlvlng mare in foal, 1 drlvlng horse, 1 gray heif- J Larm our er, 1 black cow, 8 yeaxs old; 2 Jersey hetfer calves, 1 gray cal!, 1 pig, 35 Phone 711 for prompt service bens, 1 bay f ork and rack, 1 set St. George St. - Bowmanville team barness. Terms: Cah Watcb for f urtber announcements R. M. Jamieson, Balliff. -______________ Churcli Activities1 Trinity W. A. The Women's Association of Trin- ity United Church met in the Sun- day school room on Tuesday, March l3th, with an attenclance of 93. The worship service, which was impres- sive, was in charge of Mrs. H. W. Foster and Mms. E. M. Strike and their circle. Mrs. Foster presided. Two hymn were sung; Miss Randaîl led in prayer; and Miss Leta Jack- son read the scrlpture reading. Mrs. T. W. Cawker, tbc president, then took the chair. Business part of the meeting followed, and interesting reports were given by the secretaries 0f the various circles. Afler this came a delightful Irish program. It consisted of a piano solo by Miss Gertrude Wagar, a reading by Mrs. Lawrence Goddard, a vocal solo by Mrs. F. V. Ott, readings by Mrs. Wm. Adams, and a vocal duet %y Mrs. C. H. Dudley and Mrs. F. V. Ott. Ali these numbers were very much en- îoyed. St. Paul's Evening Auxiliary The regular meeting of tbe Even- ing Auxiliary was held in the prim- ary class room on Monday evening. The devotional period was in charge of the President, Miss M. Hutchison, and the bymn "Break Thou the Bread of Life" was sung, Mrs. C. Lunney presiding at the organ. The Lord's prayer was repeated and Miss Hutchison read the 7th chapter St. Luke, f ollowed with a most interest- ing leaflet on 'Payer." Mm. Kerr read a most appropriate poem oudyou win the world. for Christ.' Miss Hutchison led in prayer. Business period included plans for the St. Patrick's Concert to be held n the Lecture Room on Monday evening, March 19tb. Miss Tbompson, Toronto, the visiting art- ist, is a most enjoyable elocutionist. and a splendid varied program is planned, assisted by local talent.i Miss M. Allen read a most interest- ing article on Western Canada "Ad- ministering to, those in need," and Miss E. Jewell read the bymn "0 God of Bethel." Mrs. C. Lunney rea.d some interesting articles f rom China. The remaining Part of the flftb chapter of our study book was read in portions by Miss H. Yellow- lees, Miss E. Jewell and Mrs. Kerr. The closing hymn and the repeat- ing of the Mizpab benediction closed a very interesting meeting. j KENDAL Miss Helen Darlinglon visitedi ber mother. Glad t0 see Mr. Wm. Little a- round again. Mrs. Wesley Elliott bas returned f rom Toronto. Mrs. Evan Quantville visited her mother, Mrs. C. A. Cooper. Mr. and Mms. Joseph Austin of1 Welcome spent Monday at Mr. L. D.1 Bell's.1 There was a good attendance at League on Tbursday night. Meet-1 ing was in charge of Missionaryi Convener, Miss AIma Bell. Open- ing exercises. were conducted bym the president, Miss Dorethy McMul-1 len. 7%e program on the ie o! Da.vid Livingstone, which was to be given In story and song was post- poned until a later date. Bible read- ing wa-s given by Mr. Stan. Walker and Miss Marguerite Bell gave a Topic on Heroes and Heroines. Read- ings were given by Misses Katie Stewart, Dorothy Crossley and Mr. Clarence Bell. Mr. Neil Stewart gave a piano solo and a duet was sung by Misses Bernice Langstaff and Wil- liam Carson. The Rotary Club (Continued f rom page 1) drawlng up o! these important docu- ments on standard stationery forms than any other thing. Always have a lease prepared by a« lawyer who is specially trained to see any possible loopholes. Ordinary contracta are vague and should nev- er be signed until a lawyer had look- ed lbem lbrough and advised in the best inlerest 0f the client. Scores of partnerships came 10 ruin because in 1 he flrst place lhey should flot have been partnerships but lIm.ited liabl- ity companies and would have been had the parties been advised by a barris ter. Finally Mr. Conant, said, more money is spent in interpreting wills tIhat have been drawn, up on ordin- ary will forms than anything eisc. The safest way 10 ax'oid litigation ig BLACKSTOCK ' Miss Olive VanCa.mp visited in Toronto. Miss Violet Dever visiled Miss Ha- zel English. Herbert and Harold Swain were hosU for a skating party on Monday evenin g. Mr. and Mrs. T. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bailey were in Tor- onto recently. Mrs. F. Lambe, who spent the win- ter witb Mr. and Mrs. T. Smith, bas returned 10 Lindsay. Mrs. James Strong and sister, Mms. S. Robertson, attended the golden wedding o! ber uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. $dray, Toronto. Herbert Hooey, S. Swain, C. Devitt and W. A. VanCamp attended the funeral of Robert Cowan, at New- castle United Church on March 10. The many Cartwrigbt f riends o! Mrs. J. G. Marlow, who is spending the winter in Toronto, will be sorry 10 know that she is not gaining as quickly as was hoped. W. A. of St. John's Churcb met at Mrs. John Forder's, with the presi- dent, Mrs. Leslie Graham, In the chair. Report of the Board meet- ing was given by Mm. G. Ca.mpbell. Mrs. W. Crawýford gave a reading. Lunch was served. Regular monthly meeting o! St. John's A.Y.P.A. was held at Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Graham's, with 25 pres- ent. President Laverne Devitt was in cha-rge. A Pot luck supper will be beld March l5th. Dr. C. E. Whit- laker gave an address on "Lent." Victorian Women's Institule met on Wednesday afternoon, Marcb 7, at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bailey's, witb the president. Mr. Foster Ferguson, in the chair. Ro0î1 caîl was answer- ed by an Irish joke. Mms. Foster Ferguson gave a paper on "Appen- dicitis." and Mrs. A. L. Bailey spoke on "Citizenship." Mrs. F. W. New- ell favored witb a piano solo. Lunch was served. Miss Kathleen Wright was great- ly surprised on Saturday, March 3, wben a nuxnber o! her school chunis gathered at ber home to celebrate her tentb birthday. She received a nuinber of presents and there was tbe birthday cake witb ten candles. The Party was planned by ber par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wright, and ber two sisters. Pearl and Dorotby. Everyone had a very enjoyable a!- ternoon. i COURTICE i Mm. Eve Richardis (nee Ethel Dean) ia in a critical condition in the Oshawa Hospital. On March 7tb a 'meeting was caîl- ed by Sergt. Major Aldsworth in the interests o! Courtice Corps of Sal- vation Army. Mrs. Aldswortb ex- plained that Adj. Tucker of Bow- manville Corps had requested f inan- cial assistance. Money raised bere bas always been merged with that of Bowmanville, also the expenses. It was decid<1 that if this corps' finances were handled locaily the people's lnterest would increase. O. L. Reynoldls was elected Sec'y.-Treas. Suggestions to raise money to pay for song books included a series o! silver cha.ln-teas, wlth the flrst tea at Mrs. H. Short's. It was suggest- ed that Tuxis Boys of Ebenezer give their play. A ligbt lunch was served by Mms. Gcaring as hostess. No. 8's Junior Red Cross Band o! Hea.lth Gleaners met recently Min- utes were read by Frances Reynolds. The smallest pupils of the junior roorsi have carried o!ff the bonors for cleanliness during the past mo)nth, and six members o! Ibis roorn bave not forfeited their badges once. The prograin began witb a chorus by the Juniors; Ernest Gearing gave a speech on "Eyesighî"; Ivan Coch- rane gave mouth organ solos; 'Doomed" was the title o! a comical reading on Mr. Microbe by F. Rey- nolds; Allen Trevail gave a selection on bis accordion; Catherine Lowe gave an interesting speech on "-Joan of Arc"; and Joyce SaIt a reading. Dr. C. W. Siemon, Bowmanville, Medical Health Officer, delivered an instructive speech on the hunian body. Sons of Ulster Flute Band FUTFH ANNUAL DANCE Oshawa Armouries FRIDAY, MARCH l6th Music by Russ Creighton's Hay Baler Valuable Prizes to be given away Free. Flute Concert 8 p. m. Dancing 9 p. mi. te 1 a. m. ADMISSION 25e - V UI" U v- ýý ý Here is an outstanding value in the face of rising prices - Nine-piece sol- id Walnut Dining Suite with burled walnut fronts. Suite consists of full 66-inch buffet with two long linen drawers and tWo cupboards; hand- some china cabinet; table with submersible leaf; and six carved dîners with removable leather seats. Here's a suite worth midch more money. A typical Northcutt & $50 1 Smith value, priced at .................... Discount for Cash. Brand New j C .LQ ality Furniture Stock-Sec It, iortncu« t &rfl hLowest Prices Funeral Directors and Furniture THE CANADIAN STATESMAN," BOWILUqVMLE, THUR-SDAY, MARCH 15th, 1934 Grocery Specials Rice Flour, package ......................10ec Aylmer Tomato and Vegetable Soupa ... 3 for 25c Aylmer Pork and Beans, il oz. tin ........... 5c Aylmer Pork and Beans, 16 oz. tin ........... 6c Tiger Brand Salmon, i lb. tin.............. 21c Chef Marmalade, 40 oz. jar................ 30c Snow White Tapioca .................. 10c lb. Sardines....................... 6 tins for 25e Tomato Juice, 16 oz. tins........... 24 for $1.15 Large Size Prunes..................... 17c lb. Medium Size Prunes ................... 15c lb. Chateau or Velveeta Cheese ..........'/2 lb. lic Heinz Mushroom or Qyster Soup, large tin . ..15c Sliced Pineapple, lb. tin ...................li1c Babbitt's Cleanser............... 5 tins for 25c Ful-O-Pep Chick Starter, 100 lb. bag ...... $2.75 Fresh Fish - Qysters - Dog Supplies, Harry AllUn, Grocer Phones 121 and 186 Bowmanville rl Mrs. Jas. McDougall, Toronto, has Cream of Bariey is recommended been vislting Mrs. John McIntYre.1 by lealing health authorities. It 1s Springtime at Couch, Johnston & Cryderman's Dresses with a Breath of Spring With Easter not far away 1934 Dress Fashions are in... brisk, dashing styles, bright, gay colors, expressing the new animation of the season. And we have the most won- derful assortment, but we want you particularly to see one group we bought specially for this week-end. Dresses you'll pay much more for in the city, and dresses you yourself will con- sider worth $8.95 to $10.00. We present them as our con- tribution to make your Spring * buying economical - Beautiful crepes, goiigeous colors, dashing styles. OUR PRICE $5,C95 Each C 0 A T S- Scores of them SWAGGER SUITS - for smart women EVERYTHING - in Ready-to-Wear And SPRING ACCESSORIES In the Men's Store you'll find everything that's smart and new for, 1934, in Suits, Topcoats, Ties, Caps, and other accessories, including Cadillac Custom Built Shoes. Couch, Johuston & Cryderman Phone 104 LIMITED Bowmanviil. L- PAOB 83VIÉN